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Wednesday, June 15, 2016

After
Orlando Massacre, What Do Americans Want?

It’s
time for a change

Familiar
Campaign Slogan

It’s three days since a 29 year old American of Afghan
descent,in a pause after slaughtering
49 mostly gays,pledged allegiance to
ISIS on a 911 call

The unified response to the tragedy among Orlando citizens
has been impressive, but left these questions unsettled and unanswered.What should the government response be?
Should it be a declaration of war against ISIS?Are the current anti-ISIS tactics
adequate? Has political correctness, i.e, not using the
term “Islamic extremist”, contributed to the mayhem?Have we, as a nation, reached our limit of
tolerance against Muslim extremists, or indeed, against the Muslim religion as
a whole?

We may have reached a political turning point.National security may be about to become
the central issue in the presidentialcampaign.

What do
Americans want?

They
want change.

They want action, not words.They want concrete results,not good intentions.They want facts, not opinions.They want to know what the Koran and Sharia
Law teaches , how this teaching
influences Muslims in general, and how specifically
it inspires extremists and how its provisions of its religion effect attitudes
towards gays, Jews,women, and
Christians.They want security and
safety, not fear of death. They wantcompromise and forward steps,not partisanship and mudslinging of the past.They
wanttolerance, equality, and equal opportunity
among the sexes, no matter what their gender
orientation, not recrimination and hatred.They want to know what governmentand politicians are doing to achieve these
goals.

The Health Reform Maze

Buy the Book

Book Description: In this first book in a series of four, Richard L. Reece, MD. provides a unique view of the roll out, and run up, of the Affordable Care Act. Reece shows in this book the progress and facets of ObamaCare's marketers and messengers, as the day approached for the launch of health insurance exchanges - the single most public and problematic portion of the new law. This is a must read for anyone who wants to chronicle this attempt to organize more than one-sixth of the U.S. economy by adding layers of federal government control and regulations.

Reece has been writing about U.S. health care for more than 45 years. His knowledge and experience, added to his keen intellect and gift of subtle humor, make this book a valuable part of anyone's collection.